Ctc Gazette, Vol 1910, No 11

Ctc Gazette, Vol 1910, No 11 cover
PublicationCtc Gazette
Volume1910
Issue11

Articles in this issue

  • The editor summarises the October general meeting resolutions: councillors remain on annual terms, the handbook shall be free to all full members, and entrance fees may be credited to revenue.

    p. 2
  • A practical article for CTC members considering taking up motor-cycling, covering the choice of machine, the skills required, and advice on beginning this extension of two-wheeled touring.

    p. 7
  • A guide to economical cycle touring, describing how to keep costs to a minimum through careful planning, choice of accommodation, and frugal management of the daily budget.

    p. 9
  • An analysis of the Road Board's emerging policies on road improvement and new road construction, considering their implications for cyclists and other road users.

    p. 13
  • A detailed response to a motor-cycling journal's article asking why the CTC does not attract more motor-cyclists, outlining the many benefits available to petrol-burning members.

    p. 19
  • A cycling tour through Wales and into Ireland, describing the mountain roads of Snowdonia and the ferry crossing to the west coast of Ireland, with accounts of the routes taken in both countries.

    p. 26
  • A further enthusiastic account of Alpine pass cycling, describing the approaches, the summits, and the descents of several high mountain routes in the European Alps.

    p. 22
  • A cycling tour account by a Jewish member describing cycling through Central and Eastern Europe, with observations on the Jewish communities encountered in various cities and towns.

    p. 27
  • A preview guide to the Stanley and Olympia cycle and motor-cycle shows, pointing out the exhibits most likely to interest the touring member.

    p. 31
  • Technical and practical notes on photography for cycle tourists, covering camera choice, film handling, and advice on capturing the best images while on the road.

    p. 36
  • Encouragement and practical advice for members who wish to continue cycling through the winter months, covering clothing, equipment, and route choices to make cold-weather cycling enjoyable.

    p. 31